davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03

On Wednesday last Mr.. Gabriel Slower, of
Taneytown district, was in town and had his
horse hitched in front of Mrs. Milton Grouse S
confectionery store. AS an engine passed the
place the horse became frightened and broke
loose and demolished the wagon. Mr.. Slower
was compelled to seek other means to go
home.
The Oregon Sunday School picnic was
largely attended. The Mount Pleasant Band
rendered excellent music on the occasion.
Refreshments were furnished by N. B. Hagan.
Mr. Jas. H. Bemiller's barn was destroyed
by fire on Saturday night last. 1t is supposed
to be of an incendiary origin. Suspicion
rests on several parties. The contents of the
barn were entirely consumed. All the live
stock was saved.
Harvest Home Services will be held in
Grace Reformed Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der 4th. The church will be beautiful deco
rated with flowers, etc., and all kinds of fruit
laid upon the altar.
Mr. Adam Diehl of Fountain Rock. was at
this place looking after the lime interest this
week.
Mr.. Calvin Harner, carpenter, has gone
to Baltimore to seek employment.
Mr.. o. NJ. Grouse has returned from Il visit
to his friends at Pikesville. Md.
Miss Louisa Schue, of Piney Creek, is visit
ing Miss Verlie Koutz.
quiet wedding took place at the Reformed
parsonage on Sunday evening last, the bride
being Miss Jennie Shoemaker, daughter Of
Mr.. Augustus Shoemaker, and the groom,
Mr.. Charles r. BanksFt, Of York, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
EastYieH Items.

VIM. wager has commenced huckstering.
Our farmers are busy gathering in their
potato crops and shocking corn.
Edward 0sterhus, Jr., has finished plas-
tering his house, and the plasterer has gone
to work at Samuel Arnold's building. A.
Bollinger's house is progressing. Emory
Zepp has torn part of his building away and
will commence to erect new one on Monday
next.
On Saturday last Deer Park Church held
its annual picnic and it was largely attended.
DR.. Wards and Murray delivered addresses.
There was fine singing by the Sabbath School,
with Miss Fannie Barber presiding at the
organ. The benediction was pronounced by
Mr.. Waterway. The picnic was success.
Asbury Grove campmeeting was largely at
tended by people of the surrounding country:
Carriages were seen driven rapidly toward
there, from early morn until noon.
George Wicks has returned from East New
Market, Dorchester county, to his family at
Eastview.
Master Allen Sigmond, of Washington, is
visiting Mr. c. Miner John Hess took Louis
Schaffer to his home in Baltimore on Sunday
last, returning Monday evening. Miss Blanch
Winn has returned to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Navy Frasdom pa Items.

Mrs. Jacob H. Lamotte bought at public
sale, on Saturday last, tracts Nos. and 2,
town property, for 81, 100.
Our band is talking of holding tournament,
Jeremiah Rehling has lost n valuable horse,
the animal breaking his leg in field.
At the last meeting of the New Freedom
Lyceum there was quite warm discussion
between the Baltimoreans and the citizens on
the subject-"Resolved, That the camp meet
ing is no benefit to our village The next
programme will deepening chorus; select
reading, by A. N. Hetr;ck; essay, by c. S.
Lamotte; defamation, by Miss Lizzie Bailey;
recitation, by S. X. Sprenkle; closing chorus.
Some of our farmers are cutting off corn
and preparing to seed. Our potato crop on
an average is very good, but the potatoes rot
very fast after they are taken out of the ground.
j. S. Freeland is building an addition to
his tenant house, WHICH he built last summer.
"a thing well done is twice dopes and thing
half done must be twice DONE" The poets
words seem TO be true.
Misses Laura and Title Stabler have bought
the j. Fl. l.. Boyer property on Main street for
$500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Musical and Dramatic Entertainment at New

rare and very creditable musical and
dramatic performance took place on Saturday
last at Dielmans Hotel, before select ana
apureciative audience. The entertainment
was devised and carried through by Dr. VIM.
E. Mosely, of Baltimore, one of the guests.
and consisted of the following: 1.-The Loan OF
a Lover which was prefaced by the charm
ing "Jubilee Overture" by q. NJ. Won Weber,
for piano, rendered by Mrs. j. j. Dieter, oil
Baltimore, in the most exquisite style, the
part Of Gertrude being very artistlcally rem
dered Inv Miss Maria Hemmeter, of Baltimore.
Mr.. d. Appel gave almost a complete repre-
sentation of Peter Spyke. DR.. John A. But,
fngton fully came up 10 the character OF
Swivel, and altogether it was most credltable,
particularly on the short notice given for the
whole affair. Then several musical selections
followed-vocal solo, Cavatina, by Mrs. Kate
Breedlove, of Baltimore; solo for lutte and
piano, by Louis Dielman; vocal duet, see
The Pale Moon,' by Mrs. Kate Breedloye and
Miss Lizzie Shoemaker, Of Baltimore; solo,
piano, s'Four Songs Without Words" by
Mendelssohn; ''The Spinning Wheel by
Gondelied; ''On the Shore" and ''Spring
Song" by Mrs. J. J. Dieter; duet, voice and
clarinet, ''Hans and Lisel," by Mrs. Breed
love and Louis Dielman. The program con-
cluded with the farce entitled 'Poor Pill
coddy," in which DIR. Mosely, as Poor Pill
coddy; Louis H. Dielman, as Capt. O'Scuttle;
Miss Aggie Dielman, as Mrs. Pillicoddy; Miss
Carrie Gillen, as Mrs. O'Scuttle, and Miss
Gertie Gillen, as Sarah Blunt, did their parts
to perfection, and it was really remarkably
well done, especially for their first attempt.
The approaching close of the pleasures of the
season was most befttingly added to by the
general desire on the part of the guests to add
to the efforts made by both host and hostess
to afford all the enjoyment in their power,
and the occasion will doubtless have many
pleasant recollections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03

Mr.. Charles H. Cole, living about two miles
and half from this city, in Cranberry Valley,
was found dead on Monday morning, lying
upon lounge. On Sunday he spent the day
at Asbury Camp, and returned home by the
train reaching Westminster at II o'clock at
night. His son Scott was with him, and they
drove home together. Scott put the horse
and buggy away, and then went to the house.
He went up to bed, not noticing that his father
had laid down upon lounge in the dining
room. When one of his sons Harry came
down on Monday morning he observed his
father lying on the lounge, but supposing he
was asleep did not disturb him. The son
went to the stable and did some feeding.
Later he called his father to come TO break
fast, and tried to arouse him. He soon OBJ
served that his father was dead. DR.. }. Il:
Billingslea was summoned and pronounced
death from heart disease, for which he had
treated him occasionally for several years
past The deceased was the only SON of the
late Rev. Isaac Cole, Baptist minister of
this city. He was in his 5Sth year, and leaves
five sons and two daughters, the daughters
being Mrs. James E. Zepp, of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs David Bankard, of Cranberry.
His remains were inferred near Black Rock,
Baltimore county, on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Sans Creek Items.

John II. Stem, of Winfield, has purchased
at private sale the farm of the late Nathan
franklin, ST., containing LOG acres, for S24. 25
per acre.
On Thursday of last week James Green,
son of the late Perry Green, broke both oil
the bones of the forearm near the wrist, while
wrestling with some other boys. From last
accounts he is doing we'll.
The Fete Champetre which was held by
the ladies of st. James NJ. y. Church, South,
in the grove adjoining the church on the eve;
lllings Of the 25th, 26th and 9th ultimo, was
$ery largely attended each evening, and was
AZ grand success in every particular. The
glove was brilliantly lighted at night By Chi
nJese lanterns Rev. A. NJ. Jelly delivered
Nh address on the last evening, Taylorsville
Hand furnished the music. They realized
f3'om the sale of ice cream, confectionery,
dc, $40. 80 clear of oil expenses. A great
d&al of credit is due to Mr.. P. j. Bennett for
thu interest he took in the festival.
Miss Jennie f. Wilson, of Uniontown, was
the guest of Miss Maggie Stem for a few days,
duAing the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
successful Carp Raising.

Mr., Joha Stouffer, living about a mile from
Taneytown, constructed fish pond in 1884
and on November lith of that year put into it
forty eight very small German carp; The
pond is divided into three parts and every
wear Mr.. Stouffer draws off the water and as
sorts his fish. Into one pond are put the
small ones, into another the medium sized,
and into the third the large ones. On Thurs
day Of last week he drained the ponds for the
annual asserting, and the stock had increased
Iayqast ones weighing about two and a-half
poands. Ms. Stouffer pays considerable atten,
ton to the propagation of fish and is gratified
at his success. He can iagee fry at will. and
the fish more than pay for the troable. When
he desires some for his table, he catches 0
sufficient number of the larger ones and puts
them in d pool of clear water at the spring,
and allows them to stay few days to get rid
Of the muddy taste they have when eaten
direct from the pond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mortgages Sale OF Valuable Real Estate =
! rj 5Ii;;l P. Smelser and Dennis II. Maynard,
Very Valuable and Woodland al
Public Sale-Chas. n heifsnider, trustee;
Trustees Sale of Valuable tarm-Phllip
Fl. L. Myers and Eli warefiAs;;ge, Trustees,
Western Maryland College, Primary De-
partment-T. Il. Lewis, President
Valuable Real Estate and Mill Property a
Public Sale-Wm. ]. Feeser.
Misses OursIer and Timmins. Mantua Ma
KEYS, Westminster, Md.
N. i, Gorsgoh 3 Son Present Variety OF
Brands of Fertilieer2.
PARIS Ridge school-Aiss Maggie T. Me-
Kellip, Westminster, Md.
Auction Sale of Buggies-R. G. Matthews.
Westminster, Nd.
Farm at Private Sale-George G. Grass,
Westminster, Md.
Legal Notices List of Unclaimed Matter.
For Sale-E. Lynch, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
psrsonal Mention.

~ Thomas Fl. Lewis, D. D., of Western
Ma.Tiand College. preached at st. John
T L.. Methodist Church, Baltimore,
last Sunday, where he was once pastor.
Mr. A. c. Wilson, of Cumberland, spent
,,,,a.aI Javs in Westminster this week. Mr.:
W;ll;son IS a graduate of Western Maryland
College. and is now in the railway mail service.
Misses Nellie and Mamie Harris, OF Baltl-
more rae9 are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. FL.
Vanderford.
Miss Alice Darby, of Baltimore, is spend
ing the week with her aunt, MRS. Ei'@a
S6reeye, 1855 East Main street.
Mr.. ]. Shorb, of this city, who had been IN !,
Washington, D. c., for some years, started
for ST. Louis, No.. this week, with his brother,
Mr.. Jos. Shorb, and will go into business
there.
Mr.. Frank W. Shriver and wife, Of Phiia-
delphia, are visiting at Mr.. Francis Sh1ver s.
at the West End.
Mr.. John Babylon and family, of Baltimore
who have been spending some weeks at the
CITY Hotel, returned home on Thursday.
Mr.. Chas. E. Smith and wife, of Baltimore,
who have been visiting at Judge Smith S, re-
turned home on Thursday.
Miss Mamie Fl. Davis is visiting Miss Louie
Cunningham.
Mr.. N. II. I. Baumgartner started for St.
Louis, Mo-, yesterday.
DR.. George Martin, son of DR.. WIN; n.
Martin, clerk of the circuit court, LETT West
minister yesterday for Atlanta, Georgia, where
he expects to locate.
Mrs. Jere Shafer, near Mexico, has gone
on visit to Wrightsville and Columbia, Pa,
and will return in about ten days. She has
relatives at both places.
Mrs. Theodore Biggs, of Cranberry Valley
who had been visiting relatives in Ireland fol
several months past, returned home on Thurs.
day. Mr. Biggs went on to New York to NEE,
her. Her trip across the Atlantic homewaro
bound was quite stormy.
Late arrivals at Dielman's Hotel, New
Windsor: J. Fl. Glennon, U. S. N, wife anc
child, Annapolis; Miss Lizzie Shoemaker
Mr.. Howard Mettee, Mrs. S. Rushmore and
sons, Miss Clara Gross, Mr.. David Appel
Mrs. VIM. Belt and sister, all of Baltimore;
Miss Essie Brayton, Mr.. NJ. Wishart and
daughter, of New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Monchaatar Itams.

John C. Denner, as executor of Daniel
Nenninger, deceased, sold on Thursday, q
farm of 40 acres, roods and II perches, hall
mile south of Manchester, on the turnpike, to
Ephraim W. Garrett, at SAT per acre. Also
liz acres, at Maple Grove station, to Oliver
Bollinger, at $50 so per acre.
George A. Shower has purchased the Jacob
Campbell property, on Main street, for $1,000.
David II. Hofacker has sold lot on
George street, 60 by 1872 feet, to VIM. Rittase,
of Littlestown, Pa, for $3.50. Mr.. Rittase
will erect a bakery at once, and dwelling
house in the spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Local Politics.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
There has been but little stir in the politi-
cal field this week, though the candidates are
still on their rounds looking up voters.
Mr.. Jos. Brooks, Republican candidate for
States Attorney, has been assured by the
other Republican members of the bar that
they will not be in his way, and his nomina-
ton by the party is pretty well assured.
Mr.. P. A. Gorsgch, independent candidate
for Sheriff, does not think the Republicans
will nominate ticket this fall, and thinks he
will be able to make the Democratic nominee
hustle around pretty lively.
The Republicans have not called their
county central committee together yet, to
name dates for primaries and convention, and
there seems to be dead calm just now in
the party. What the leaders are meditating
will soon be made known, for If they onter
the field this fall with ticket arrangements
will have to be made shortly. There is q
wide difference of opinion among prominent
Republicans as to the ACCESSIBILITY of nomina-
ting. Some are strongly opposed to 1t, and
others contend that vigorous campaign ought
to be made.
On the Democratic side, too, there is calm
this week.. Arrangements are being made for
contests in several districts, but not much real
work will be done until week after next.
Very many 1rlends OF non. NhaS- ID. hoperls
would like to have him consent to nomina-
ton for State Senator, and the matter has
been talked of for a month past. Should he
do so, a unanimous nomination would be
rendered bim, and an effort would be made
to send a strong delegation to the House and
thus make Carroll influence strongly felt in
the Legislature and state. Should affairs
take this turn the candidacy of number OF
gentlemen would be affected, and the proba-
biity is that some would retire from the field
and there would be a general disposition all
around to cease district contests and all work
together to SECURE the nomination Of the
strongest ticket ever put forward In uarroll.
The disposition would be to seek out well
qualified men. to command respect and votes,
and not look for nominees alone among pres
ent aspirants. The party's good alone will
be sought, regardless of personal ambitions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday September 4th.-Rev. G. W. Cooper,
pastor, will preach at 1913 a. m. and 7.S0 p.
m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be- administered at the moraing serVibe
st. PauPs Reformed Church.--Regular
divine services SUNDAY morning at l0g o'clock.
At Krider's Church at o'clock in the after
noon. Sermons by the Rev b. +. BaGsmann,
of Shepherdstown, W. Va. A. S. Webser,
Pastor.
Rey. G. w. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town, Sunday morning, at l0.l5, and in the
evening at 7.8Q, and at Greenwood's at 2; 81
D, n, Preaching at Middleiown on Saturday
evening,
GRACE LUTHERAN CHuRoH.-Prayer meet
ing and lecture every Wednesday night a
$50 o'clock; Sunday School at 9 a. m
Regular Divine services Sunday morning a
10. 80 o'clock and at night at &c o'clock.
H. W. Kuhns, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Woodbine Items.

John Bond, of Lisbon, is building new
dwelling near Carr's mill.
VIM. Porter, of Watersville, employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, had foot
mashed on Monday by crosstie,
c. L. Stull, OF this place, has returned from
his visit to Frederick county.
John Waters died on Monday last, at the
residence of Maj Jas. II. Steele, Watersville.
A public school is needed at this place.
The children of Carroll and Howard counties
of school age number enough to warrant the
establishment of one here, and if our School
Board will propose joint school TO the How.
ard county Board the latter no doubt will
consent, as they are very liberal in providing
school facilities. Will not the Carroll Board
act, and act promptly?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
MARRIED.

AT the home of the BRIDES parents, August
sOth 1887, by Rev. c. NJ. Eyster, George W.
Yeiser. of Union Mills, Nd, and Miss Susie
q. sehaeljer, of RaGhmaula Mills, Nd.
In Baltimore, Nd, at 1910 Eutaw Place,
on August %, 1887, by Rev. l.. c. Woods,
George E. Cocqurrl and Miss Minnie NJ.
Stuller, granddaughter of Daniel Stuiler, of
Westminster.
At the residence of the bride, in Mayberry,
August 2s, 1887, by Rev. G. W; Seilhamer,
William L. Stonesifer and Miss Della Ying-
ling. both of Mayberry, Carroll county, Nd,
In Westminster, Nd, on August 80, 1881,
by Rev. Charles A. Reid, John Hood and
Kate A. Pool, both of Franklin district, Car
roll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
Death of Miss Eta v. Buckingham,


The death of Rita v. buckingham on last Monday,
lives that we have ever known. From happy, fnno-
cent childhood, she had just hloomed into woman
hood retaining all its beautiful characteristics and
adding to its charms those ennoblng virtues which
make life pure rich and lovely. Her emiable dis
position easy attractive Manners pleasant words,
and totally unselfish nature, surrounded her with
friends who loved her and anxiously watched for
weary days and months in vain hope for her recov-
cry. She seemed only to desire 70 live that she
might assist in adding happiness and comfort TO
others especially to her dear ones at home. During
the three years she attended the Central Hall Cram
mar School, in our city. she passed ut the head Of
her class with well merited honor through the NTH
sixth and seventh grades, receiving the highest
marks for scholarship and department ever attained
III fhis school, Ever willing and anxious to DO any
thing in her power to crafty and assist her teacher
aud her fellow pupils, she won the esteem, adm1Ia-
ton and affection ofaii. For more than year sne
suffered from the causes that resulted IN DEATH put
during all this period. not a murmur OF complaint
was heard. humbly bowling to the dictates OF an
Al-wise Providence she patiently awaited the end,
and at its approach q smile Of Joy illumined her
features that glowing exultation OF an almost en-
franchised spirit lingering for moment on the con-
fines Of eternity
life so sweet 50 pure, so bright,
On earth to mortals given,
pathway flooded with the light.
That guides the soul to heaven.
oh sweetest hope Oh dearest thought
IT'S only the fragile frame thai dies
AnotheE star to heaven 4 brought
To illnmine the celestial skies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03

On Sunday last Harry, eldest son of John
S. Shipley, of this place, had the misfortune
to break one of his arms This unfortunate
lad had the same arm broken last spring.
A. 7. Buckingham, merchant of this place,
is lying very i'll at his residence---a--.--sss
Harrison Davis has had his dwelling newly
rooted and some other repairing done.
Thomas D. Bartholow has put an addition
to his dwelling, which adds greatly to its APP
pearance.
Lewis II. Phillips lost horse recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1887
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE will be sent to
apy address, postage prepaid, from Septem-
Der nth to November 18th, for twenty ilve
cents. The price is thus reduced in order
that every voter, particularly every Demo,
cratic voter, may be able to subscribe and
post himself upon the issues the campaign,
and thus be enabled to vote intelligently
Let Democrats interest themselves and get
m clubs at every postofice. The ADVOCATE
sbould have at least one thousand more sub
scribers during the campaign. The number
can readily be obtained if every subscriber
will procure another. Name and money can
be sent in at any time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
procsedlugs of the orphans Court.

Tuesday, August 30.-John r. Hatfield,
administrator Of Rachel Hatfield, deceased,
returned list Of sales Of goods and chattels.
The last will and NSstament OF Jesse i.
Wilson, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testawentary granted to Elizabeth
A. Wilson and VIVA. 7, Wilson.
Abraham Harris and Samuel Qgia, eSecn-
tors Of Isaac Rowe. deceased. settled first
account.
VIM. H. Franklin, executor Of Nathan
Franklin, deceased, reported sale Of real es
tate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03
weather Record for the Week.

August 27-mereury SO at a. m. and u
at . p. M; generally cloudy. August %
mercury 60 at a. IN. and 6S at 2 p: M; gen.
orally clear. August 29-mercgry So at a.
m. and 90 at 2 p. M; generally cloudy during
the day, clear at night. August a0-mereury
Sc at a. m. and 70 at 2 p. M; generally
clear. August 8l-mercury 55 at u. m. and
y at 2 p. m; generally cloudy during the
day, clear at night September mercury
Sc at a. m. and IA at 2 p. M; generally
clear. September 2-mercury 81 at a. m.
and 50 at IL M; generally cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-09-03

There were recorded in the Clerks office
during August % mortgages, IS deeds and ii
bills Of sale, and Is marriage licenses were
issued.
Mr.. Raiter has opened ladies and gentle
mems restaurant and dining room at the City
Hotel. Gentlemen will not be admitted unless
accompanied by ladies.
Rev. B. F. Bausmann, Of Shepherdstown,
W. Va, will preach in st. Pauls reformed
Church, this city, to morrow morning ana AT
Kriders in the afternoon.
Registers of Voters will sit next week from
Tuesday until Saturday, both days inclusive.
Every person entitled to register should quail
ify himself to discharge the most important
duty of citizen.
Mr.. A. Il. Barnes, near WarGeldsburg,
broug ht to this Office on Thursday double
cantaloupe, raised on his farm. The canta,
loupes were of fair size, well formed, and
firmly grown together.
Notwithstanding the cool weather, the
Westminster Band festival on Friday and Sat
urday nights of last week was well patronizsssd,
and the net receipts amounted to Si2.3S. Inc
Band discoursed excellent music on both
evenings
Last Saturday was picnic day. Besides
those mentioned by our correspondents there
was one IN Bosley grove, near ohy ue1 s1u' q
by the Lutheran and Reformed Sunday School.
Addresses were delivered by Revs. J. u.
Asper and L. E. Albert, and music was fur
nished by the Snydersburg Band. Another
picnic was held by the Lutheran Church near
Porter's postoffice, at which singing by the
children and addresses formed the principal
features. The Citizens Band, of Union
Bridge, discoursed fine music on the occasion.
Mr.. G. Frank Beaver has bought out the
interest of Mr.. Franklin P. Goodwin in Brown
Stout, Jr., and has brought him to Westmin-
ster. Messrs Beaver and Goodwin, it will be
remembered, bought, in partnership, Bobbie
Lorne and Brown Stout, Jr., from Dr. Smith,
of Canada, about eighteen months ago, paying
a pretty good figure for them. Bobbie Lorne
died recently, and now Mr.: Beaver has bought
the other horse and will keep him here.
Brown Stout, Jr.. is an English Cart Horse,
pure bred, and weighs 1850 pounds he is a
in tho state